Name: JRE MMA Show #6 with Eddie Bravo
Uploaded: 2017-12-20T02:16:24.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'JRE MMA Show #6 with Eddie Bravo' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2017-12-20. Transcript available. Joe Rogan sits down with the founder of 10th Planet Jiu-Jitsu, Eddie Bravo.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'JRE MMA Show #6 with Eddie Bravo' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2017-12-20. Transcript available. Joe Rogan sits down with the founder of 10th Planet Jiu-Jitsu, Eddie Bravo.

JRE MMA Show #6 with Eddie Bravo

so I was looking at this video today of this dude jumping this cliff in his
bike like Jamie was
showing this one guy who does this on buildings he does it like he rides his
bike on like the
ledges of buildings and shit and jumps from building to building and I was
watching this
other guy jump this cliff with his bike like literally like jumps over one side
of the cliff
and lands onto the other it's fucking like you're watching the whole thing you're
going Jesus Christ
if he falls he's dead he's fucking dead that shit's totally legal right like we
were talking about
people thinking that MMA is barbaric that it should be illegal like where
should be you'd be allowed
to take your risks look at this fucking guy this guy's crazy dude look at this
shit hopping from
building to building I mean he's riding a bike on the edges of these buildings
this is fucking insane
I mean this guy's got just ridiculous control with his bicycle I mean should
this be legal I don't know
seems like he's doing okay seems fine but if he fucks up like you know about
that Chinese dude that
just died no he was uh one of those YouTube guys who would take videos of him
oh I heard about the
skyscrapers and shit he fell he fell to his death damn yeah dude it looks ugly
too looks scary like he's
trying to claw himself up and he couldn't then you see his hand slip and you
realize that's a wrap son
oh 600 feet I had a friend who was training to be a base jumper and there's
like things you got to do you know so many
regular skydiving jumps you gotta you gotta master skydiving and just that
before you get into and then there's things you have to do there's like a
listen halfway through
too many people died in the scene or this person just steps back and said you
know what maybe
yeah
because it's not that uncommon where these crazy base jumpers die or almost die
right yeah there's a lot of
videos there's one I saw that was awful this Russian guy jumps off the top of
this building and his parachute doesn't open up in
time and he bounces off the ground and you hear him screaming oh
oh
how about that one guy what do they call that they don't call it base jumping
but they're like flying squirrels
what is that what's that my friend andy's the world record holder andy stumps
the world record holder
he flew what was it 18 miles I think he covered 18 what's that called is it it's
a flying wingsuit
yeah yeah but there's one guy that's super famous for doing it too and he's
supposed to go through you know they go down cans and he went between two rocks
and like his leg
yeah and then it like fucked him he didn't die though which is crazy well you
know the one guy that did die on the Golden Gate Bridge you ever see that one
He slammed right into the bridge while people were watching him he was supposed
to go between the wires oh
oh shit and he hit the bridge like he jumped off a plane
crazier like he hit it like like a bullet no but he jumped off a plane and then
when flying down and try to go through that
I don't know where he jumped off of I don't know if he jumped off of a plane or
he jumped off of another bridge I don't know what he did but when he was trying
to do it
he literally slammed right into the bridge and it sounds like a crazy car
accident like bang how long ago was that no
oh a few years back this is it oh shit
give us some volume Jamie yeah it wasn't Golden Gate but
San Francisco which bridge was it it's horrible dude
who's that in the parachute that's another guy he was he was flying with
another guy oh my god
dude fuck
there's it sounded like there was a bunch of people they're watching to where
to
But this is that should you be allowed to do that?
I don't think you should be able to tell someone they can't do something right
and why should you be able to why what if
What if they just start influencing so many young kids to do it and there's all
these kids dying all over the place then do you make it illegal?
Man, it's a good question
Well, then do you make war illegal?
You can't do that
Right
How are we supposed to eat?
Like what sport when does it become too dangerous like a what like soccer
people apparently some of them get brain damage from heading the ball?
Apparently, you're not supposed to head things like that and they do it all the
time in practice
They start developing traumatic brain injuries
They get CTE from head butting a ball
It's we you so that may be more dangerous than wrestling
Yep, you know, but there's no way I mean people talk about trying to make it
illegal because it's barbaric
There's no way you're gonna make MMA illegal. It's too late for that. I think
so too
I think so too, but it's interesting when people start rallying for more
regulation for people's behavior
It's voluntary behavior
What's the latest? Is there some new thing?
No, I just read some article
It was just something on MMA being barbaric and I'm like yeah, it is it's a lot
of things are you know
We like a lot of things that are fucking super dangerous and but there's
something about like agreed upon violence
Like you train for six weeks. He trains for six weeks. You both get into a cage
together and we all watch it screaming monkeys
Well, we know that in football
Some guys get Lou Gehrig's disease, right? Sure. I mean Steve Smith. Remember
the guy from the Raiders? He was on HBO special
Mm-hmm. They get all kinds of brain issues has that happened in MMA not like
that? I don't think
Not yet, but you got to think of the long history of football football you're
dealing with guys who played in the 50s and 60s
Yeah, right? Yeah, this guy was
Played on the Raiders like in the early 90s or Steve Smith. I think well, we
have a few guys like that, right?
We have Gary Goodrich fought in the UFC in 93 or 94 remember he doesn't have
Lou Gehrig's nobody's got some serious CTE
He's been real open about it does a lot of interviews about it. It's on a bunch
of medication
He said actually the real damage came when he started doing k1 hell, yeah
Yeah
Yeah, he started kickboxing
I started kickboxing, but you know big can't be surprised though. I mean no big
daddy was in some fucking wars
Yeah, remember he got head kick
I don't mean by I don't mean by about Gary Goodrich. I mean about everybody
like
The fact that you don't have if you if you fight for 10 years and you don't
come out with some significant brain damage
You're fucking lucky. You're in a story where your brain is the target
You're trying to fit everyone's trying to figure out ways
They're lifting weights. They're doing kettlebells so that they could hit your
brain even harder
They're learning technique so that it's perfect so that when it hits your
fucking brain
It just knocks you the fuck out. You know it's crazy. That's the sport. That is
the sport. So no one should be surprised. You can't be
But you can't be surprised like you know
What was that guy's name? Tony Canigliaro? Is that what the guy that got hit
with a baseball?
The guy got hit with a pitch when I was in high school. I think in Boston
I was still I still like baseball like, you know, I found taekwondo because of
baseball
I went to a baseball game and I'll pass by the taekwondo studio because the
The line for the T was really long to get on the public transportation
So he said let's just go up there and watch and so we walked up the stairs and
this guy
John Lee was a US national hit light heavyweight champion was kicking the back
and he was kicking the back so hard
I was like, holy shit. I want to figure out how to do that
That's a movie right there. That's like dude. I was walking up the stairs and I
heard
chink
Chink and that chink was the chains of the bag just chink because he had this
150-pound bag flying through the air, dude
I came up and I watched him kick that thing and I was like, I gotta learn how
to do that like that is crazy
How the fuck could he do that? But the guy who was famous in Boston from what I
remember when I was in high school was this guy Tony C
Tony Cognigliaro when he was hit with a pitch and became like, you know, uh
disabled
He got hit in the head in 1967. I guess there it goes a revere native was a
rising star with the Red Sox
So I'm way later than this. So I must have been just hearing everybody talk
about it
But you know that can happen your story about the first time, you know,
considering how extraordinary
your sidekicks are
That story is just so strong. It's like where did that shit come from it came
from the my instruction for sure
Like I'm but that story how crazy that story you're going to a baseball game
and you hear these cluck cluck or you you end up
Going to taekwondo's school
Because of why why don't you go to the baseball game again? Well, we went to
the baseball game
We're on the way home
You know everybody leaves the Fenway Park. So the line for the train was
fucking huge
So everybody's getting on the T. So we were kids, you know, I was just hanging
out. Yeah, I couldn't drive back then
I was like 14 almost 50 you see this taekwondo school. Yeah, I knew it was
there because I had always looked at
Martial arts schools because I wanted to go to one for a long time, but I
looked at them from the yellow pages like who has the biggest ad
A big ad of the yellow pages. I was like, oh, that must be the spot man. That's
the spot when I was a kid
Right next to our neighborhood mcdonald's was a karate studio
And man, I was as poor as poor can be I mean, we didn't have any money
So but on fridays when my mom would get paid we'd go to we'd go to mcdonald's
that was our that was like we're celebrating
Thank god. It's friday. She got 150 dollar check. She's taking her kids to mcdonald's
and every time I went to mcdonald's
I'd always look over at that karate studio and just think man. I wish I was
rich
Jesus, I just wanted to do karate. I remember one time. I it was just like a
scary studio in that and it looked cool
It was right. It was in Santa Ana on Bristol and 17th
Right there. It may still be there. I drove by the other day didn't drive by
that that
Tell the story about how your instructor pretended he went to China
I don't want to bust him out this is very this podcast is too big for that. Can
I do it without saying his name?
Oh, yeah, don't I don't want to say his name. Don't say his name. You know, I
don't want to bring it. Okay, we don't have to bring
It was whatever. Hey, man back in the day. That's what people did
You know, there's a lot of guys that got by with some fake martial arts
They really did there was a lot of fake stuff out there
And that's why I think to this day like if I hadn't walked up those stairs, I
could have went to some bullshit school
I took karate for like one lesson or maybe two at the most before that at Joe
Esposito's karate academy
Which is a really good spot. It was in my city, too
But there was no good public transportation methods. It was too hard to get
there too hard again
You're 13 14 yeah, I was 14
So then a year later is when I wind up walking up those stairs and here in that
bag on kachink
That's a movie right there. That's a cartoon. Definitely
He was training for the world championships. He was training. He was a national
champion at the time
So he and he was training for the world cup where he took bronze
So he was like top of his game
This guy John Lee he taught me a lot of shit, too
He taught me a lot like I black guy big tall thin black guy who wound up
He was having a substance abuse problem. He was a national taekwondo champion.
He was a bad motherfucker, dude
He kicked so hard, but he wasn't the head instructor at the school. No, no, no,
no, no
You got a Korean dude an actual career and an American dude named Michael O'Malley
who spent the most time with me
He spent the most time with who was the main instructor the Korean on Kim the
Korean guy who was trained
He was trained by general che young ye who's the founder of taekwondo in korea
So he was like one of a very small elite he was like
Like henzo gracie in a way. Yeah, 